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Sept. 5, 2018: Shohei Ohtani hits the first of two home runs against the Texas Rangers. The power outburst came just hours after he received a recommendation to have Tommy John surgery. Tim Heitman, USA TODAY Sports

Aug. 25, 2018: Shohei Ohtani rounds third base and shakes hands with Alex Ebel after hitting a two-run home run in the fourth inning against the Houston Astros at Angel Stadium of Anaheim. Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY Sports

April 17, 2018: Shohei Ohtani, making his third start of the season, lasts just two innings against the Red Sox. He develops a blister problem in the second inning ending his night after just 66 pitches. Kirby Lee, USA TODAY Sports

Feb. 26: After walking his first two times up, Shohei Ohtani cracks an RBI single up the middle in the fifth inning against San Diego Padres right-hander Michael Mariot. Christian Petersen, Getty Images

Feb. 24: Shohei Ohtani gives up two runs – one earned – two hits and a walk in 1 1/3 innings in his spring debut. He also strikes out two, throws a wild pitch and starts five of his seven batters with a ball. Rob Tringali, Getty Images

By Dec. 4, Shohei Ohtani had narrowed down his list to the Los Angeles Dodgers and Angels, the San Francisco Giants, San Diego Padres, Seattle Mariners, Rangers and Chicago Cubs, suggesting a preference for the West Coast. Masterpress, Getty Images

2017: Shohei Ohtani was hampered by ankle and thigh injuries in 2017 but was named the MVP of Japan’s Pacific League in 2016 after going 10-4 with a 1.86 ERA while batting .322 with 22 homers and a 1.004 OPS. Shizuo Kambayashi, AP

The Angels confirmed Ohtani's start early Thursday afternoon, and the ticket office in Tempe showed the game wasn't sold out.

Tickets to see the two-way Japanese sensation’s spring training debut are still available at face value through the mlb.com website.

Face-value seats were available directly behind home plate for $60, according to the team's official website.

Those who want to see Ohtani’s mechanics without a potential blocked view from the umpire, catcher and hitter can grab along the third and first base lines for $50.

The resale market wasn't inflated, either, with those same seats along the base lines starting at $35.

Outfield seats along the base lines start at $30 through the official site and $20 on third-party sites.

And the best seats in the house - lawn seats - were still going for $18 officially and were selling at a slight mark-up ($23) on third-party sites.

Unfortunately, catching home runs that Ohtani hits won't be possible on Saturday. Angels manager Mike Scioscia has said that the team doesn’t plan on using the left-handed slugger on days that he pitches.